Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1894, Page 2

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1894, 15, GAVE WHITERILL SOME OF IT Jacksonville Keeps up tho Stick Work Com- | meneed on Abbey Thureday, HIT ALECK HARD ENCUGH TO WIN TWICE Carlsch Holds the Rourke Family Down Four, of Which Two Were Ho Peoriu nnd Quiney Wi Other Games. ers— the facksonville Quincy, §; St Deoria,’ 12; 1 Bt Louls, 1; 12; Omaha, 4. Joseph, 1 »s Moines, 5. New York, 0 Indianapoli, ‘11, Kansas City, 3. ledo, 11; Sioux City, 6. and Rapids, 8; Minneapolis, T Detroit, 12; Milwaukee, 12; 8 (nnings. JACKSONVILLE Telegram.) “'Colts” again 4. Whitehill for Omaha, the home game, but the 1L, Sept sucenmbed today with a score nd Moran were in the points and Ca*isch and Lohbeck for team, It was w errorless fleld work of both teams was good. Both Jacksonville and Omaha have reputation for heavy stick work, and they kept it up in today's game. Carisch's work in the box brilliant, but he gave the but four hits In the nine innigs. Jacksonville thirtee hits from Whitchill OMAHA AR PO. Ulrich, . 3 Seery,” I WD 0 Langstord, ss.......... § 0 Moran, « B 1 MoVey, 1b. McCann, m Hutchison, b Clausen, f.... Whitehill, p.. Omaha was not steady, as visitors took Totals ... SuiviA JACKSONVI AB. Newman, rf.. Letcher, m Strauss, If Strothers, Crotty, @ Smith,’ b, Devinney. Lohbeck, Carisch, p cocwoncos Totals ........... 16 “maha . e 01 00 cksonville 121202 00 0 0 0 4 0 6-12 Earned runs: Jacksonville Omaha, 3. base hits: Letcher, Crotty, Strothers. se hits; Newman, Smith. Home rotty, Lohbeck, McVey, Devinney to' Crotty pitehes: — Whitehill, 2 ind thirty minutes. Um- 4| 4 Strothers. O Ward Quiney Wins te QUINCY, 111, Scpt. 1. —(Special Teleg —8t. Joe and Quincy played a good frel game today and Quincy won by hard ting, bunching two singles and (wo d in the eighth inning. RHIREY 1.0 i 0 WENdoe 0\ iiiieii- 0.0 00010 00 0—1 Barned runs: Quincy, 5. Batteries: Don- nelly and Boland; Hall and Sayder. Errors Quincy, 3; St. Joe, 3. Base kits: ' Quincy, 10; 8t Joe, 1. Two-base hits: Bickelhaupt, Belt. Struck out: By' Donnelly, b by Hall, 1. Wild hour pire Thirty-Ninth uples Scor 100020608 0 i 11 m, » easily lny the e was won. PEORTA, curves we: Distillers t when the ga let up. Hcore Peoria ... 00005 Des Moines one 100 Base hits: e 12; Des Moines, 11 Errors: Peoria, Des Noines, 5. Batter- les Figgemier and Armstrong; Gragg and Selsler, ISLAND, 11, Sept. 14 ROCK Telegram.)—Nn game; wet grounds the T Standing ¢ Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct Roclk Island ... 116 68 48 B IROOFIR Guvdioiooeovs 1T 85 O Lincoln ... i Jacksonviife 6l 6 Omaha . 61 % St. Joseph . 56 Des Moines ... 51 Quiney ...\ 89 AGUE G New York Shut Out by St. ot Contest ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.—The Glants were shut out today and only succeeded in mak- ing six hits off Clarkson. In the eighth ning Hogan made a wonderful catch shot the ball down to first, putting Davis, who was returning from sccond. This double play shut out a run for the Glants and lost them the game. Score 8t. Louls ...........0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 *—1 New York ... 0 00 00000 0-0 Base hits: St. Louis, 3; New York, 6. Errors: _St. Loui New 'York, 0. Earned runs: St. Louis, 1. Double plays: Quinn to Eiy to Connor; Hogan to Connor. Siruck out: By Meekin, 4 Time: One hour fifty-five minutes pire: Hurst terles: Clarkson and Miller; Me Farrel. cholcest by the fourth | iggemiel (Speclal ms. D1 it} NATIONAL L kd AME ouls in o Wed nd out and Standing of the Teams. Won. Ly 7 B i t. Pr.Ct 887 65.0 Baltimore New York ...... Boston i Philadelphia’ . Brooklyn . Cleveland Pittsburg. Chicago ... Cincinnati . 8t. Louls Washington Loulsville WESTEEN LEAGUE GAMES, Bloux Chiy's Kicking Avalled Aguinst Toledo, TOLEDO, Sept. 14.—Today’s game w. won by the home team after two hou and a half of wrangling over close decisions by the Sioux City club. Hogriever was put out of the game and off the grounds by @ policeman, the player refusing to go until forced to by the officer. Game v at the end of the seventh inning. Score: ‘Toledo e ITTeTS 204 1-11 Sloux City .. i 0020 0-6 Base hits: ledo, 18; rors: Toledo, % Sioux runs: Toledo, 5 Sioux hits: Connor, Frank. Genins. Three-base cord. Double plays: Btewart to McCauiey man, 2; by Killen,” 2. " Time Two hou and twenty-five minutes. Umpire M nassau. Batteries: orman and MoFar- land; Killen and Kraus. Worn INDIANAPOL but Little MeFarland, Killen, hits: M| rland, P Luby to Hatfie Struck out: By Foi arns Again. pt. M.—Indianapolis SERIES NO. 29-30, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4900 Pages, 260 ,(COWorda INSTRUCTIVE AND USEVPUL A Mine of Xnowledge and a Mint op Usefulness. There nre more things instructive, v and enlertatutig i that great booi, ~The Amcriea dle Dictionary,” than Lo Aany slmtlar p ita grnt work, now et a1 pliced within (he' e unlay aperl and i POuly that number of 1ho book e ng with 1) 4 Wikl bo del v el fy b 1d Throe Wi p. Wil iy 015 pach yolopedia Diotloas oful i complets ency 81 ordexs should bo addressad Ly DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT NOTICE In the tuture we will run a coupon for two week. This we know will prove y to subseribers, as it will enable om to completo the work in one-half the won Score Indianapolis s 2020270114 Kansas City 2000000 1-3 Base hits: Indianapolis, 15; Kansas City, 9. Errors: Indianapolis, 2, Kansas City, Earned runs: Indianapolis, 8; Kansas City, 3. Two-base hits: Phillips, Westlak Three-base hits: Gray, Nichol Hernon. Double plays: Shlelds to Mots. Struck out Mills (2), Phillips, Westlake, Motz, Stallings, Niles One hour and Mfty minutes Umpire: Sheridan,, Batteries: Phillips and Westlake; Darby ahd Donahue Kreors Defest the GRAND RAPIDS, Sept. 14 fn the box for the home team had the best of it, but they to make a run after Rhine Score Grand todny's game by superior batting. Willers. W the were h Parker PIOS coee 3 0 8 1 100 Minneapolis L0401 000 Base hits: Grand Rapids, 10, Frrors: Grand Rapids 6. Parned runs: Grand Raplds, 4 apolls, 3. Two-base hits: Callopy, Baker hrec-base hits: Frazer Fung: Georse, Struck out: Georg Parker, Crooks (1) Hulen, Hurrel, Double’ plays ers; Callopy to Crooks; | Crooks to Werden pire: Kerins. Batteries: Parker, Khines and Spies; Buker and Wilson. Quit on a Tie pt. 1, —The Creams a rank game, glving the Brewers a | eleven runs, but made it a tie before ar 1 by darkness. Seor Detroit Rt A T B Milwaukee 9800000 0-1 Detroit, 18; Milwaukee, 1. E Milwaukee, 3. ' Earned Milwaukee, 2. Two-base verett, Campay, Dosley, Home runs antzen, Struck out: Detroft, 5; Mil: 7. Timer Two hours and fifty Umpire: MeDonald, Batterfes chears and Jantzen; Rettger and Bolan ding of th Pl eupolls, capolis, inne- | e Home \zor ruth- Hulen Hines to ) hours. Um- irns flelded 1 of the DETROIT, S ity 0 Detroit, 7 rors rFun. inutes Gayle, B Stephens Tewms, ‘Won. Lost Sloux Clty .. BT Kansas ( . . it 19 Minnea Toledo Grand R Indianapol Detroft ......... Milwaukee ..ooiven ayed Pr.Ct TWO MORE ROUNDS AT CHESS, Masters Pushing the Tnternationat Tourna- ment to a Close. LEIPSIC, Sept. 14.—The sixteenth and sev- enteenth rounds of the International ters' tournament were played today, scores resulting as follows: Sixteenth round: Blackburne beat rd in an irreg- ular opening, after forty-two moves; Mason beat by default; Teichmann beat Wey an irregular game, after thirty- three moves; Tarrasch beat Marco in a Ruy Lopez, aftef thirty-six moves; Lipke beat Zeuffert in a_center-counter gambit, after thirty-six moves. The games Schlech: ter against Suechting (Vienna opening), twenty-eight moves, and Meisses against jerger (French defense), twenty-four moves, were drawn. 7 The games Janowsky against Schieffers (Guicco piano) and Walbrodt against Zinke (French defense) stood adjourned. venteenth round: Weydlich beat Schey default. Janowsky beat Marco in four knights' opening, after thirty-seven moves. The /inke against Miesses (Vienna), twent ht moves; Baird against wson. (Scotch gambit), thiriy-four moves; chlechter against Zeuifert (Gulcco planc twenty-eight moves; Berger against uechting (Ruy Lopez), twenty-four moves, irawn The games chess Scheve lich by Teichmann_against Walbrodt (counter center gambit), Lipke against Ta rasch (pai), and Schiffers against Black- burne (king's knight gambit) stood ad- Jjourned The game reported yesterday been won by Marco against Telchmann was not played at all, but both Marco and Teich- mann scored théir adjourncd games against Zinke. REDUCED TH as having REY DISTANCE Great Raco at Churchill Downs Will Bo a Quarter Shorter Herenfte LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 1L.—The Louisville Jockey club is out with Its announcement regarding stakes. From its first entry blanks, sent out today, it will be seen that a number of radical changes have been effected in the classic stakes of Kentucky. The Kentucky Derby, for in- stance, for twenty years a mile and a half, and once the greatest stake in America, has been re 1'to a mile and a quarter.’ The Clark stakes and Kentucky Oaks, both equally old as the Derby, have also been reduced, the former to a mile and an clghth and the latter to a mile and a six- tecnth. But while the dista have been decreased, the values of each have been in- creased. The Derby is now guaranteed to worth §6,000 cash, the forfeit system hav- ing been entirely abolished. Al its stakes hereafter, the new jockey club announces, will be guaranteed and none of less than h value. The reduction of the Kentucky distances was a_ necossity, ac- cording to the statement of Secretary Price. The conditions of the turf, he claims, h changed. Turfmen no longer train their 2-year-oids to go a mile and a half in the early spring. ‘In the summer, with the present meth s not hurt but such a the colt a race in the Spring i him for the remainder of the se new first Lord Hawke's Cricketers Areive. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Admiral Henry E. rbeen, retired, was a passenger on the steamer New York. Lord ¥ e and his cricket team were also passengers. In the party were: G. R. Bardswell, D. J. Mor- daunt, G. W. Hilliard, € De Trafered, K. McAlpine, R. 8. Lucas, L. C. Bathurst, W. F. Whitwell, J. 8. Robinson, C. W. Wright and A. J. L. Hill. Their 'matches are to begin in ew York on Monday at 1:30 and aré to continue on rsday and Wednesday. From here the eleven goes to Philadelphia, where they play two series of games, to Baltimore and to Boston, Interest in the KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1.—Interest lagged in the tennis champlonship tournament today. But two games were played be- cause of the rain, and thee were of an crdi- nary character. ‘Only two sets were played in the doubles between = Whitman and Cravens and Marsh and The first named players won each, ¢ Tn ‘the singles Beckwith, CF Wilhite, Kansas City, -2 57, 65, tournament will be concluded tomorrow. 18 Flags. Clay Center Won 1t. CLAY CENTER, Neb, Sept. 14— Telegram.)—A Very exciting game of ball was played here today between Cl Center and Hastings, Score, 8 0 § in favor of Clay Center. Base hits: Hastings, 4: Clay Center, 1. Batterles: Rohrer and Ward; Sibley and Harring. They will meet at the fair grounds next week, when a hot contest is anticipated. Patted It Out in the Fifth SCHUYLER, Neb., Sept. 14.—(8peclal Tel- egram.)—Schuyler's ball team defeated a strong aggregation called the Shell Creek nine today on the home grounds, the game being lost in the fifth_inning, when Frank Edgar was batted by Schuyler for fourteen runs. Score: Schuyler, 19; Shell Creek, T. Two Games for the V-D.'s, morrow the V. D's will play mes at the corner .of Twentieth street nd Poppleton avenue. In the morning they will meet the Resolutes n the afteinoon the Merchants Express. Morning game two called at § and afterncon game at J shal e LT As the season cake, crusts and Pri Cream dispensible, approaches pastry are in Baking Powder when dainty demand Dr. '8 becomes in- e Army Riflo Competition at Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—The annual rifle and carbins competition of the Department of the Missourl opened taday on the range at Fort Sheridan. The air was clear and the brisk wind that blew down the range served dissipate the mist, one of the most aggravat ing troubl:s of the marksmen, and | e the target away off, from 200 to 600 yards, stand Ing out clear and distinct against th lark fringe of woods beyond. The first gun was fired 8 o'clock a, m., and at 12:15 the shooting w ended for 'the day by a middling heavy shower which began shortly after noon and thoroughly wet the m:n on the range. ot o R New York Also Breaks u Record. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—The Atlantic liner New York, which sailed from Southampton on September 8, was sighted east of Fire {sland at 1:56 this afterno n. Allowing two hours for the run to Sandy Hook bar she will have made the trip in six days, seven hours and twenty-ons minutes, beating the previous record by one hour and seventeen minutes. Taking this in conjunction with the Lucania’s performance (wo Atlantic records, castward from New Ycrk to Queens- town und westward from Southampton to New York, have been broken In one day, TWO MINUTES 1S 1N SIGHT Geers Sends Robert J a Mile at Terre Haut in 2:01 1-2, CARBONATE BEATS 2-YEAR-OLD RECORD t to Beat the Trotting Record, Short of it a Half Sccond— Terre Haute liorsemen Wild With Enthasiasm. Fell TERRE went tod the HAUTE glimmering which fastest Sept. 14.—World's rec- the Terre Haute holds all but pace and the fastest 2-year-old pacing race records. There is hung up tonight the fastest mile ever gone by a horse in harness, Robert J, 2:011, the miles of Nancy Hanks, each in 2:04; the world's record for A-year-old. trotters, made by Fantasy in 2:06; the fastest six- heat race ever gone by a 3-year-old; Ex- pressive's great race three weeks ago; the fastest S-year-old trotting racing record Oakland Baron's mile in 2:16; Whirligig's g-year-old pacing record of 2:10; the stallion pacing record of 2:03%, by John R Gentry, and the stallion record of 2:04, by Joe Patchen; the marvelous mile by a 2-yeas or, done by Carbonate today in 2:09, previous record of 2:10 tied by DI rectly at |s why the town Is wild with enthusiasm tonight Geers was up behind Robert J, and at the second trial the word was given. The clip was so fast that the pacemaker fell behind, the first quarter being dome in 0:30%. Up the hill he went even at a faster gait, and was at the half in 1:00%. Down the third arter the unbeaten gelding came like a whirlwind; 20% seconds marked his time for that quarter and he was at the three-quarter pole in 1:301%. Geers, with rein and voice, gently reefed the gelding, who came true and strong, never for a moment wilting under the terrible trial, and In a moment Geers landed Robert J under the wire in 2:01%. Pandemonium broke loo men shouted themselves hoarse, tossing hats and canes in the air; women set aside dignity, and waved handkerchiefs and parasols to the melody of their more resonant applause. There were cheers for horse, for driver and for the owner, Mr. Hamlin, and Geers was lifted from the sulky and carried up the stretch on the shoulders of admiring triends CARBONATE'S GREAT MILE Scarcely less marvelous was the great per- formance of the 2-year-old pacer, Carbonate. A halt hour before his only riyal, Diréetly, had gone to lower the mark made by Carbon- ate on Wednesday, but the fast son of Direct was unequal to the task and could no bett:r than tie it. Then came Carbonate, the beautiful gray son Superior. Jack Curry held the reins over the youngster. Ed Geers, with Ferdinand, was the pace maker. The colt went away true and strong. He reeled off the first quarter in 0:31% Up hill he went to the a 2:08 clip, doing the half in 1:03% ter was that speedy third quarter, at a 2:06 gait, he was at the third quarter in 1 His tender mouth caused him to falter for a moment when Cutry took the reins to reef him. It was but for a moment, and again he was/ away and landed the heat in 2:09 flat, lower ing the world's record for 2-year-olds. Again the crowd went wild and cheered both Carbonate, his owner, Mayor Dubois of Denver, and his driver, Jack Curry, till it was tired out - The marvelous mile of John R. made in the opening heat of the pacs, carried over from Wedne: he did the mile in 2:03%. Some caught the mile as fast as 2:031, and §t was belleved that had the pacemaker gone after the black ear-old a little hard:r the Patchen Wilkes horse would have done the mile in as good as ords track two- over tonight three heats and his jentry was tree-for-all lay, when There was great disappointment over the Alix performance. With so perfect a day and .track, it was thought the mare could make a new world's record for trotters. But she had tied the Nancy Hanks mark on Wednesday and it w too much to make a ond_ effort the same week, besides she eemed nervous. She did not get away strong, it taking 0:31% to do the first quarter. When the half reached in 1:02%, the crowd dropped back resignedly. The down hill to the third quarter was in the same time as the second. Then hope was aban- doned by the silent crowd. On she came ata still lower rate, doing the mile in 2:04 RESULTS OF THE DAY n 2:14, purse $2, (i won In straigl e Miss Prince He Answer, Peveril free-for-all pace, Sterday): John R. G hird and fourth heats . 2106, 2:07%. Hal Braden tin 2:09. Flying Jib and Y. finishe it heats. elzon, hel, Maud ¢ Courier, nd Brown Dick $2,000 try won nd race won the Reflector Horse Review Ci ron_Dillon Time: 2:19% Axinete Bouncer, also started. Alix, to beat 1:02%, 1 0414, i Carbonate, to beat 2-year-old record. Time: 1 ), 2.09. rt J, to beat 1:304, 2:014 Joe Patchen, to beat stallion record, 2 Time: 0:30%%, 1:01%, 1:32, 2:04. Diréctiy, to beat 2-year-old pacing record: Time: 0. 10, §1,000 ‘(unfinished): DI- and sixth heats, Time . Bourbon ‘atchen won the ond heats, Tim 2:09, 2:10. Ed rd heat in 10. Colonel urth heat in 2:11. Angie ack nsolation, purse won in two straight 2:19. Ruprecht, Silurian, uturity and Billy Parks 2:04 trotting: Time: 0:31%, 2:02 Time: 0:30%, Thornton won the f D, Cambridge Girl, Two Strike and tt also started. Indianapolis Boy and tokeby were distanced 2:15 pace, purse $1,000 (unfinished): Merry Chimes won the first and second heats. Time: 2:10%, 2:11. T N B won the third in 2:10%. Mon Bars, Menegain, Gerita, Seal, Alleén and Brookside also start 2 Closed on a Sticky Track. YORK, ept. 14.—A heavy rain ade th Fleetwood track stick nd slow r the clo: of the New York State eeders trotting meeting, Only one race as trotted, the 2:29 class. ¢ oy on in_three straight heats. 2T, 3. Snipnose, Edith F, C O D and also started, nd Results. Scpt. M.—Results nville class, trotting, purse $800: Newcastle the fourth, seventh and ninth heats race 2:1614, 2 Bour- bon Wilkes heats. Time. third and eighth heats Count Robert won the heats. Time 2:14, arted 1%, purse 3800 (unfinished): third and fourth heats 4, Silver Plate won the first heat n 2i1415. Florida Monarch won the second heat in 2:19. Clviltine, Repeti- tion, Forest Boy, Black Storm and Senator Rose also started NEW ot to- 214 won and telle Coss won the Time: 2:17%, 2:17% e Cake crusts or pastry prepared with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder are never sour, spotted or SogEY. ——— Hain Spoiled St. Joe's Spart. ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 14.—At the very mo- ment when it was hoped that the weather would be the best, a heavy rain came on and, continuing, finally ruined the afternoon and night program, all or wnich went over until tomorrow, when an attempt will be maie to finish the programs of both today and ‘tomo The attendance was flatter- ing, the admissions reaching 1o the ,000 mark. In the midst of the %130 pace the rain came on, stopping the sport. Three heats of the - 800, were put through, Billy [ ining first and third heats Whirley won second heat in s of the 2:32 trot, purse 850, both * belng taken by Ben 2, 2:23 The program for tomorrow will include all unfinished races, the military review and the running and bicycle races. Kinney. Time Kille NTON. His Wil 0., Sept. 14 , in a it of jealousy wife four times and with @ hatchet, Then he fumped inte a thirty-foot well and was killed instantly Both were well respected German ploneers. Himself, Fred Miller, aged fatally stabbed his cut her head open KE ed the Connellsvilie Murderer. Pa., Sept. 14.—After an all-night chase Frank Morrls, the murderer of Bernard Loker of Rich Hill, was captured this morning and taken to Connellyville, He I will be bromght (o the county jail at this Plice as S00R ¢ he I8 given a hearing v ety THE RUNNING TRACK Hehind In ¥ L NEW YORK|8ept. 14 aia there send RESULTS O Favorites Finlsh vonts at Although the card )t progigse; much in the way of racing was plenty of excitement at Grave track todity, It was a good day for the bookies. Iour favorites out seven fell Ly the waVside, and In each case the winning favorite only ot the decision by a short distance after a hot drive, Con- nolsseur whd the first past the wire in the sixth rage, but he did not get the money, 8 it wis taken awiy from him on a claim of foul: “The flag fell to a good start and Connoissenr, Owlet and Havoe set the pace. When they neared the turn in the stretch Al drove Connolsseur against i@ in turn knocked ack Then there was ral landed his mount a win { length. After all the jockeys had Veen questioned and the patrol judge had given his testimony, the race was given o the long shot Owlet, Results First race, five furlongs: Oily G (4 to 1) won, Kennel @ to 1) s chanter (10 to 1) third. Time Second race, five furlongs (4 to 1) won,' April Fool (1 1) Brambalette filly 8 (o 1) third, Time: 1:02 Third race, one mile: Diabolus (4 to 1) won, Dungannon (3 to 6) second, Inquisitive (15 to 1) third. Time: 1:45 Fourth ri six furlonis to 5 won, FIirt (6 to 1) Shechan (1010 1) third. Time fth race, mile and an eighth: Galillee to 1) won, Patrician (I o 5 second Figaro ¢ to D third. Time: 1 Sixth race, five furlongs: Owlet (12 to 1) won, Louis filly (8 to 1) second, Havoe (2 to_ 1) third. Time: 1:02 Seven'h race, one m won, Ingomar (10 to 1) (12 to 1) third, Time: 1:42 Sport at Latonia Lnproving. CINCINNATI, Sept. 14.—The attendance at Patonia improves. About 1,50 we present today. The track was good, but not the best. ' ‘Weather clear and pleas ant. Favorites won the sccond, - fifth and sixth races. A 12 to 1 shot won the third. Good second choices won the other three races. There were fifty-three starters out of fifty-eight entries. Results: Iirst_race, one mile: Tariff Reform (7 to 2) won, Cornelia (5 to 1) second, Radvo- cate (5 to 1) third. Time: 1:43) Second race, mile and seventy Henry Young, (9 to 2) won, fronma 1) second, Johin Berkley (8 10 1) third 11404, Third Whiff ond, Fou entine ond and by a Hurlingham econd, Govern 115, Victorjous (even) ond, Miss Dixie yards Time race, five and (2 to' 1) won, Adam (1 to ndoval (7 to 1) third. Time th race, mile and a sixteer (11 to 1) won, Philora (20 to 1) ina (even) third, Time: 1:484 e, five furlongs: Allover (3 rihos (8 to 1) second, Brady Time: 1:08%. one mile: Elva dle Hord ' (7 econd, G to 1) third Winnes at Harlom. 1., Sept. 14.—First ilius ~ won, Hillsboro Time: 1322, one mile Imp. Damask th half furlong: 10) see- - sec- to Q0 to 1) won irst Chance HARLEM furlongs: 1 Salvage “third Second Maryland Third race, flve Madeline won Collins second, 1 N third, Time: 1:043 Fourth race, and seventy yards agle Bird wo second, Buck M third, Time: 1351, race, five furlon; Momus second, Loretta second ) rd ifth won 1:04 Sixth race Krikena _sef Pime 5% Sallie ( third alve Tim six furlon nd, ; Mdgg Highland won Granick th Outcome at East st. LOUIS, Sept. 4.1 Louis, 8T ist St. Louls re- four and a J. Knight s 0:50% abé, three-quarters > wohr, Doyle second Times 1:20% hird race,, nine:sixteenths of a mile n, Harry Warren second, Jardine Time: 0 Fourth ra won, J. Time Fifth race, quarte treuse won,” Aliopathy third. Time: 1;20%, Viinners at Done Sept. 14.—At ce for thé Doncaster s and a half, was won by John DBibby's Chin Ghin, W. C. Stevens' Lively Seydling was secoid arid Dangel Cogper's Jack the Dandy thirc half econd, furiong Richard mile per of a Storek Ray third mite and 108 yards second, Bugle Zmblem third of a mil r second, Lady Lister LONDON, the Doneaster today one mile S MW Do not forget that Dr. Price’s Cream Bak- Ing Powder makes delicious biscuit, griddle akes doughnuts waflles ple crusts and short cake. It is the best. Liagrgel A BANK WAS A GAMBLING HOUSE, Serious Churges Against Directors of the First Natlonal of Sedalin. SEDALIA, Mo, Sept. 14.—\W. A. Latimer, r of the First National bank of this has filed a suit in the United States circuit court at Jeffereson City for $358,000 gainst the directors of the suspended in- stitution. The petition is of a sensational nature and makes public for the first time the alleged methods of President Cyrus New- kirk and Cashier J Thompson, as well as those of the directors, in conducting the business of the bank. Only three of the di- rectors, E. G. Cassidy, H. W. Wood and John W. McClure, have property that can be reached by the suit. J Thompson, the cashier, is a fugitive in Mexico and Cyrus Newkirk, the president, is now residing in California. In a nutshell it is charged that the directors allowed Newkirk to overdraw his account to the amount of $101,000 and permitted Thompson to gamble away $71,000 in stocks, wheat and real estate deals, be- side allowing insolvent parties without se- curity to draw $90,000 out of the vaults. Th receiver alleges that the defendants, as di rectors, during the whole time between Sep- tember 6, 1890, and May 4, 1894, utterly failed and neglected to perform their duties and failed to hold meetings of the board of di- rectors to look into and after the affairs of the bank. They also signed and attested false reports to the comptroller. rec city, MURDERED FOR H1S MONEY. Kansas Miser and His Daughter Killod and Their Remains Cremated. ATCHISON, Sept. 14.—Meager details of a double murder have been received from a remote part of Jackson county, Joseph Strong, old residenter, who lad the reputation of being a miser, lived with his 14-year-old daughter in a tumble down cabin on a lonesome farm, miles from auvy other house. Strong, though supposed to be quite well-to-do, was known to have no bank account, and the supposition that th gold was hid about his miserable abode le those who knew him to urge him to pro- vide himself with better protection tla was his custom. ; He paid no attention to thelr appeals, Jhowever. For several day past neither by por his daughter hal been seen, and an lquiry into his condition re sulted. His egbin.was found In ashes. A further search peyealed the charred remains of the couple. ;. Nothing was found to lend a clew to the quthors of the crime, for it undoubtedly, was. It Is belleved robbers took all the money they could find nd then fired;ithe dwelling to cover the crime. Kansas, an OMcers Thiik She Gagged Herself. AKRON, O, §iit: 14.—After a most thor- ough search byithe police, no trace of the negroes Mrs. Geonge Woeshlhueter claims agsaulted her yesterday, can be found. Of- cers believe th& woman is insane, that she bound and ga¥ged’ herself then fired the bouse with her“uwn hands She says for twelve nights o' dreamed all just as ed it happehé®. There was a large in- s on her House. Mayor William Win- ters has ordersd ‘officers to ferret out the facts in the case. o et Agomg Vesscls Sept, 14 Arrived—Loch Mares, from she At Rotterdam At New York—Arrived Liverpool; Augusta Victe At Queenstown—Arrive outhampton At Hamburg from New York. At Naplevam\rrived—Kron Prinz rich Wilhelm, from New York At New York—Arrived pool; Augusta Victoria, New York, from At Hull—-Arrived— Campania, from ia, New York. Lucania, from Arrived—Fuerst Bismarck Freid- Cufle, from Liv from Hamburg outhampton. lleo, from New York Killed A CHEY! NE, Sept. 14.—(Special Tele gram.)—A. R. Ringler of Scott's Bluff county, Nebraska, has been arrested on the charge of killing -a steer belonging to the Two Bar outht. The accused was brought tiere today for triak Sieer. GIVEN A NILITARY DEATH Wife Mu-derer Enoch Davis Neatly Exe- ontcd Near alt Lake, FIVE BULLETS PENETRATED HIS HEART Cotd-Mooded erritory Crime Committed in Explated In the Mani Criminal—Clubbed While the Children Slept. Utan Chosen by th SALT gram.) ‘paid 1 LAKE, Sept noch Davis, th penalty of his 11:40 a. m, today, when A bullets crashed through heart. The place of execution was Dry Hollow, twenty-four miles uth of this city. The pirty left the 6 o'clock this morning by private convey and reached Dry Hollow fiur hours The doomed man then 10 converse with friends while the final prep- arations for his execution were being mad and at 11:40 he was placed in the chair. Five seconds later United Marshal Br gham to the edgs cf the tent slight move of the hand was the sig: which caused the muzzles of Win T bines to be thrust through many holes in the tent. “Make ready” tho fir command h ave, d the were brought to a level. The this moment was terrible, and fire s awaited in breathless sil came it was accompanied by s unded like the discharge of gun., All eyes were riveted up'n scarcely moved in his chair. A b ination was made and five bullet holes were fiund in his clothe in the region of his heart. Four of th leaden messengers had perforated the paper pinned over his heart, and one had barely broker the edge of the eircle. Altogether, death w instantaneous, and only the natural contractions of the muscles follkkwed, there not being the slight- est indicati of a struggle, CONFESSION OF THE MURDERER. Although Davis went into the.presence of his Maker without public confessing his horrible crime, he had privately done so be. for When pressed as to theé real facts of the atrocious murder he said: “Yes, I killed h and 1 killed her exactly as shown by the evidence,” and then he broke down and cried Jike a child. “Why did you do it?" was_asked After hi passed away live without 14 —(Spe wif atr: ial e murderer, us crime at his later, was tes stepped and a nal six ches as was rifles uspense ot the order to e, When A report that but a sing Davis, who sty exam- paroxy he said her. 1 knew she true to me, but I loved her. God only knows how much. On the day of the murder we had a quarrel, and she said she was going away. She wrote a letter to her sister say ing that intende leaving me the next day, and she tantalized me by throwing th letter into my lap, saying: ‘What do you think of that?' [ ma p my mind that I would rath kill b and the ¢ quences than 1o let her go away, so 1 waited until she the children were all asleep, and, creeping to her bedside where she was sleeping soundly with tho two young:st chil dren, with a heavy revolver I d her two blows across the temple in quick succession and each blow crushed her skuil Fortu nately not a sound escaped awaken any of the children, and, after sat'sfying myself that she was dead, I carried her out into th: garden and burje her where she was fiund several days later Davis was again recital, and It was some minutes before he spoke again. When he did merely sald “It was an awful thing to do, but God knows that 1 couldn’t live without her." D 8 swora on his trial that he caught his family physician and wife in a compro- mising position, and that he broke Into the room struck at_the doctor with his re- volver, but missed Rim and Killed his wife It was testificd to on the trial that the doc tor was fifteen miles away at the tin HISTORY OF THE CRIME. The crime which Davis thus ex plated was the most atrocious, cold blooded and stealthy ever committed In Utah. It occurred at Ashleigh, a little hamlet in the northzastern portion of the territory on the night of June 5, 1892. and the criminal cun- ning of the murderer can be estimated in the light of the fact that his defenseless wife was murdered in a small room, surrounded by six sleeping children, and that the awful tragedy was enacted without allowing o sound to escape that would tend to disturb their slumbers g Davis and his wife ‘had been married twenty years, and she had borne him nine children, Their married life, however, had been far from happy. On June 5, 1802, Mrs Davis repeated a previous threat {o leave h husband, and wrote a letter to her sister, in an adjoining county, to that effect. Davis flew into a terrible ge, but peace was re- store and at a late hour the little famlily retired o rest Mrs/ Davis slept in a bed with the two youngest children, while her husband occu- pied the floor with four boys, the other children being absent. Within a short time all were wrapped In slumber except Davis It was then that he stealthily arose, and se- curing a heavy revolver from a scabbard which hung on the wall near his wife's bed, he approached the sleeping woman and dealt her a fearful blow across the temple. The blow crushed her skull, but fearing that his awful work had not been sufficiently well done, he dragged her to the edge of the bed, and again the heavy revolver descended with the same effect as before. Not a scund escaped the helpless woman, but the blood gushed from her wounds and streamed to the floor. Finding that life wss extinet the murderer then took his victim from the bed and car- rled her to the garden, where her lifeless #nd almost nude body was chucked into a potato hole and covered with dirt leave: Davis then returned to the hous washed the blood from the floor and went to_sleep. In the morning he Informed that their mother had gone the night, but later he told the oldest boy sho had committed suicide, at the sam; time cautioning him to say nothing about i, The boy, however, suspecting (foul Dl promptly informed the authorities. Davis' arrest and the discovery of the mur- dered woman's body followed. At the time cf the discovery of the body Davis had not been removed from Ashleigh, and it was with the greatest difficulty that the oficers prevented the women of the little town from lynching him His trial was had in October of the sume year, and was readily found guilty of murder in the first degree, and chose shooting as th mode of death., When sentence was pass he astonjshed everybody by blurting out, “Well, there isn’t any ‘ccpper’ on that, is there? His case was appealed to the court of the territory and then supreme court of the United States, Judgment of the trial court was turbed. The governor also refused terfere. Davis always claimed he found his family & compromising position, dentally killed the wcman while trying to wreak vengesnce upon ner paramour, and the fact that the dsctor committed sulcide wthin a short time after the murder there are many who belleve Davis' story A model household Is lncomplete without Dr. Price’s Baking Powder. As well try to get along without a kitchen fire A EVERY CAPTAIN ON THE STAND, m of grief had partially uldn't had been un taki nse- overcome by his terrible the children away during to supreme to the but the not dis- to in- after his trial that physician and wite in and that he accl Lexow Co Allow One NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—An afternoon paper says, without revealing secrets of the Lexow committee, or of its counsel, or of any one In fact, connreted with the investigation of the poiice department it can be sald that ory police captain in har today, or when the committee meets again, wili b hauled over the coals before the committ There will be 00 exception to this unless inquiry into charges made against the cap- tains already billed to appear hefore the com- mittes takes up so much time as to exclude some of the others from mn opportunity to make an explanation. But it will be only a lack of time that will keep some of the cap. tains off the stand -— Sulclde In Fear of Exposure. BUFFALO, Sept. 14.—Anticipating exposur In the convention, E. M. Dennisou, state nitentiary at | allowed | treasurer of the Select Knight: slon here, killed himself. He i a defaulter, but to what amount learned. now In ses sald to FIREMEN. Advocates the Unification of of Wage Earners. HARRISBURG, Sept. 14.—The v, auxiliary to the Brotherho motive Firemen, closed convention tolay. These offl Grand tent, Mr grand vice president and secratary and t Stratford, Ont.; Homellsville, N.Y.; Mrs Ind.; Mrs. Shope, Sunbury ceutive 4, Mrs A. Pall, St Ont.; Mrs. F. P. Sargent, Terre Hant and Mrs. W. C." Cook, Marquette, Mich The morning of the brotherhood convent to the consideration I Branchoes ladies 8o ot Lo biennial elected lalia, Mo Boone Mrs. W, trustoes Slusser, Ex tford Ind., second rs wer Leach, § Mrs, pres s Greener, asurer, re, board of was devoted of committee reports One of the largest and audiences that has ever opera house assembled here Mr. Debs discourse for two cause of the great sympathetic strike. Debs ald he was opposed to strikes, but they are the only weapons which itselt against the enroachments of capital He claimed that the Pullman employes were unjustly treated by the company, and that he admired them for striking. 1f he had been an employe he would have struck, re gardless of consequences Debs contended that the sympathetic strike was forced by the General Managers' association offering to make a fight fo the Pullman company strike was won five days after it was inaugurated, and then the in ction was sued against the leaders, and they were enjoined from directing their forc He advocated unification of all branches of labor and claimed that class brotherhood had never won su ssful strikes themselves The Ch cago strike was not a feat, bec had advanced the cause of labor fifty years. “I believe in law and order,' he said am not a disciple of the red flag of Attorney General Olney was & cory lawyer, he claimed, and ought to be im peached for his recent decision on the Inter ate commerce laws. Both political parties ought to be wiped ont of existence and he advocated the election of federal judges and Unii:a es senators by direct vote of people. He said he may have lost the re I*;‘u‘r of great many men, but he has kept s own 1 don’t tak labor leaders, rkingmen thinking by own thinkin He was given an informal reception at the hotel at the close of the meeting. Many of the best people of the city called and ex- tended sympathy AR 8 BANKS MAY NOT RUN OREGON, most Intelligent gathered in the tonight to hear hours on the use it “and archy ration e much stock in what they eall * Debs conclud-d. “‘In the pas have been following others and proxy. Now let them do their Governor Pennoyer Iss) tion of 1 PORTLAND, mation with of court made rved District Another Declara- tence. and e Ore., Sept An an infor- fnterrogatories order have been this Judge of banks in Hume, appearing The information Stearns on a number Attorr f Oregon issued by He alleges past seven years city for pur- Governor by the ports to b Pennoyer direction of that the banks for have received divers and sundry deposits, the dep sitors of which have died intestate in this state and the funds are In the custody of the banks; that the deposits have escheated to the state of Oregcn; that in order to recover sald es cheated property it Is necessary to institute actions at law Governor Pennoyer said tions given by me to were to file a bill of discovery requiring bank officers to answer certain interroga- torie compelled by law to be given, and no trifiing will be allowed in regard to the matter. It the courts issue definite or- ders and bank officers disregard them they must be punished for contempt of court and 1f there is not law sufficient to compel the answer I will ask the next legislature to enact cne. If, however, the courts trifle with the law by not stipulating a definito and limited time I will ask the next legislature to remove the recalcitrant judges from_offie The law must be enforced The banks may run the federal government, but T do not propose that they will run the ate of Oregon 50 long as I am governor.” It s understood twenty-seven banks in this district have been served with noti and others throughcut the state will celve a similar notice. OLD SOLDIERS SCARED. Incendiarios Hurn a Sarn In the Grounds of the National Home Near Washington. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Fire this morn ing partly destroyed the big barn cf the National Soldiers home north of the city, causing a loss of about $10,000. The fire is believed to have been the work of in endiar Not long before midnight soms haystacks near the stables were blaze and burned to the ground. mates of the home had hardly beco when another alarm was sounded time the barn, in which are kept tI end a part of the stores of the found on fire in several places. The erans were thoroughly alarmed, and trolled the grounds for hours. It is thought that some discharged soldier or crazed in- mate of the home is responsible for the fires the “The the district instrfic attorn discove The in- e quict and this horses home, Peaches from California? Yes, and from Michigan, too. All made into delicious short- ake with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. DEADWOOD, Sept to The Bee)—Joseph Ilare, postmaster at Hill City, has been arrested on the charge of embezzlement, an ingpection of the books of his office showing that he was short in his accounts. He was brought to this city and had an cxamination b-fore United ates Commissionsr McLaughlin, who held him in bonds of $3,000 to appear before the next United La grand jur; Postofice Inspector G. C. Fosness made the arrest Hare for a number of years cdited a weekiy paper at Hill City. e Denth of un Old Gallroader. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Sept. M.—James H Brown, general manager of the Annapoli Washington & Baltimore road, died today after an illness of several mo He wa: elected mayor of this city for terms going out of office about a year —-— wn WL Preac pecial Telegram {hs thres ago. Bishop Bown Bishop Thomas Bowman of the Episcopal church, now presiding Swedish annual conference in session in this city, will preach on ay at 10:30 ok at ths First Methodist church. Hood’s Is Wonderful “At harvesting time 1 took cold which settled 1o my lmbs, and In a t time developed Into Nae famn mn s i a good sum ey for differ dies and suffering all winter, I beeame so erippled that 1had to with the aid of ches, Dy the kind e of a friend I was n to buy of Hood's Methodist at the vere Clifford, N, D, ife. think [t Maved 1 who may or state- and 1 I will cheerfully auswer bout my Clifford, Coovey Ood’ s Sarsa- wweeee poriia Be Sure to Get Pills cure naused and biliousness, ba cannot be labor has to defend | © DETER FEARED THE TIDES Rise and Fall of the Mighty Missouri Might Drown Him, WHY HE WOULD NOT FIGHT AT SICUX CIiY Jackson Glad the Mill is Tuik to e W wth Of-Corhett ™ Now His Heart's t Bot e 1l Conten Him NEW last YORK, Sept. 14 night Peter seo what there is to it all his own West Indies on up Drady’s interview “I cannot Corbett may hava for 1 am off to tha T am glad 1 broke will always be a of satistaction to me. 1 tha field the great champion. [ am classed as a broken-down fighter and accussd fishing for a ‘g0’ with Slavin, also called ther broken-down fighter. It is ther that broken-down clas thenselyes, tull an Jackson | say way now, Saturday scheme. That source leave whole to proper, should Corbett in roply. fore, fighters I leave talk. 1 will while 1 am away url river where tha held. They say thg 1 out there. Whay with 20 cha 1 shan that island flght was He can think some in the Mis to have been tides wonderfully strc it we had been squaring off at high tide§ Both drowned would have been the newspapes headlines. I shall never again answer anys | thing that Corbett may say. He has the field to himself. 1 certainly do not think his offe to fight in a room, cte., {s worth answering." O'Rourke, the Vail brothers and seve eral other porting men enteriained the big Australian last and he will be given a tarewell dinner this evening. - e o Clouds Conceatod 1t many Omaha people noped the eclipse the moon wer nted by the weather clerk last night to have ordered a job lot o ather, which effectually concealed and the eclip: not night A good who to disapy who seems cloudy the moon observe of == KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvemeant and tonds to personal enjoyment when rightly u«wll. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting tho world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid lexative principles cmbraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its oxcellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas: ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly heneficial properues of a perfect laxe ative ; efectually cieansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met_ with the approvel of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, eiver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs s for sale by all drug- tsin 60c and $1 bottles, but it is man- i netured by the Culifornia Fig Syrap Go. only, whose nawme is printed on every ackage, also the name, Syrup of Figs, nd being well informed, you will not nt any subgtitute i offered. Miss Maria PARLOA’S COOK BOOK contalning 100 recipes which she has late- ly written for the Licbig Company SENT FREE auchy & Co., 27 Park ork. Drop 4 postal card for 1t And always buy LIEBIG COMPANY'’S EXTRACT of BEEF INDAPD THE GREAT HINDOO R B in 20 RAYK. aWelr ex'and quickly biitsnrely Festores iee @100 a prckoge ¢ . Curmeall i pocket srritten ey By an tmifation b drugret 5 (st on havinie N DA Driental Medien L ROLIE %0 ATl hend 16 pi Con, CHICAGO, TLLY, or thelr sgente. BOLD by K Co., Ca 4 Sta., and 3 A Vuller & Cn., Gor St OMATIAY AMLU SMENT BOYD’S | e AMERICA. “Old Hoss” Bili Hoey (Late of Evans & AND HIS COMPANY, INCLUDING JOHN C. RIC (Late of Monroe & Rice.) MS gl to the i Co u1 Mosday, Tu:sdry, Wednos'y Sept. 17, 18 and 19, NNIEST MAN IN IN THE NEW COMEDY some of P The Man W FPOPULAR PRI I5TH ST, THEATER 15, 25, 35 and 50 C nts. ——THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT—= MISS EDA CLAYTON In the great melo-dramatle The : Black : Matinee Prices—-Any (5TH ST. THEATR 16c, 26¢, 36¢ and 60c Telephone 1631 4 NIGHTS SOMNAGAT. SEPT. 16 EMILY And Company of BANCKER Well KnownComedians Presenting OUR Tho Rat FLAT. hit Matines Wednosduy. Flag. \t I the house 25 cents, POPULAR PRIC S, 15 Musical Comedy I